Ischaemia

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Quiz on ischaemia

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Madeleine

United Kingdom

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1	Madeleine October 10, 2025	% 100	00:23
2	PBL 1 October 11, 2025	% 93	02:31

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Ischaemia


Froggy Jumps IschaemiaOnline version Quiz on ischaemia by Madeleine 1 What is ischaemia? a Loss of blood supply to tissue, depriving it of oxygen/nutrients and waste product removal. b Insufficient oxygen perfusion in tissue c Elevated blood glucose 2 What is the literal meaning of ischaemia? a 'blood prevented/held back [from an area]' b 'uneven blood [supply]' c 'fish blood' 3 Is ischaemia reversible? a Yes, up to a point b No, never c Yes, always 4 What determines whether ischaemia is reversible? a Duration of time blood flow reduced and metabolic demands of tissue b How much tissue is affected c If the tissue is peripheral or not 5 Why is cardiac tissue vulnerable to lasting damage from ischaemia? a Myocytes have high metabolic demand and are 'permanent' cells so will not regenerate b They are susceptible to toxin build up c Broken hearts are difficult to mend 6 What is the most common cause of cardiac ischaemia? a Atherosclerosis +/- coronary thrombosis b Vasospasm c Hypovolaemic shock 7 What is stable angina? a Atherosclerosis narrows lumen in coronary artery causing transient ischaemia b Atherosclerosis forms plaque which occludes coronary artery completely c Earliest stage of atherosclerosis detection 8 What is unstable angina? a Atherosclerotic plaque ruptures and occludes blood vessels completely b Atherosclerosis narrows lumen of blood vessel causing transient ischaemia c Angina that can't stop crying 9 Which of these occurs in anaerobic respiration? a glycolysis b Krebs cycle c oxidative phosphorylation 10 Why is anaerobic respiration bad for myocytes? a Does not produce as much ATP as aerobic respiration and causes build up of lactate b Increased susceptibility to anaerobic bacteria c The red blood cells are sad without anything to do 11 Why does cardiac tissue need readily available ATP? a For ion pumps e.g. Ca2+, Na+/K b To provide contractile energy c To photosynthesise 12 What happens to the pH inside myocytes with anaerobic respiration? a Decreases b Increases c Stays the same 13 Why is a decreased pH (acidosis) bad for cells? a Proteins e.g. enzymes denature and stop working correctly b Activation energy of enzymes is lowered c Sugars crystallise 14 What is vasospasm? a Certain triggers e.g. cold, stress, cocaine cause coronary blood vessels to temporarily constrict b Excess shaking or trampoline usage causes blood vessels to go in to spasm c Atherosclerotic plaque formation 15 How might shock e.g. septic, hypovolaemic, etc cause cardiac ischaemia? a Critically low systemic blood pressure > poor cardiac perfusion b High fever causes myocytes to denature c Sympathetic nervous system short circuits electrical activity of heart

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Ischaemia

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

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IschaemiaOnline version

by Madeleine

What is ischaemia?

What is the literal meaning of ischaemia?

Is ischaemia reversible?

What determines whether ischaemia is reversible?

Why is cardiac tissue vulnerable to lasting damage from ischaemia?

What is the most common cause of cardiac ischaemia?

What is stable angina?

What is unstable angina?

Which of these occurs in anaerobic respiration?

Why is anaerobic respiration bad for myocytes?

Why does cardiac tissue need readily available ATP?

What happens to the pH inside myocytes with anaerobic respiration?

Why is a decreased pH (acidosis) bad for cells?

What is vasospasm?

How might shock e.g. septic, hypovolaemic, etc cause cardiac ischaemia?